davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09

Clara Nicholson. Fannie Grimes and George
Gilkerson.
4. The Three Graces. Misses Fannie
5. Omitted.
6 and 7. Spoony Young People. Evan
Young, Ernest McCsnsland and Miss Mamie
Russell.
8. Arkansas Traveller. Messrs. CapIes and
Stewart, Miss Nicholson and several chill
dren.
8. Princess Mour ming for her Brave.
Princess. Miss Rose Young; brave. Thos.
Bolton, and Indians.
10. Home, Sweet Home. Misses Matte
Grimes, Sallfe Stewart. Susie and Sophie
Lanneau, Matte Young, Julia Neale, virgie
McClellaud, Maggie HYDE and Annie
Lesueur.
II. The Parsons Visit. Parson, George
Kriehn; Old Maid, Miss Mary McClelland;
young girls flirting with the psrson, Misses
Kitty Fulkerson and Susie Lesueur.
II. Sultan and bis Hsrsm. Mr.. Chiles;
Misses Annie Burden, Maud Burden, Mamie
Russell, Boxie ChIles, Lulu Chiles and
Matte Grimes.
10. Then followed an interesting series of
shadows.
"a. Jacobs Dream. Jacob, Mr.. Percy
Silver; angels. host Of sweet and pretty girls
too numerous to mention.
10. TIL Lords Prayer. Miss Dora Primer,
In mute alphabet and signs.
16. The Circasian Captive. Miss Mamie
Taubmsn, with others in IN auction scene.
Capt. Conner auctloneer.
IL. Omitted.
Is. Charlotte Cordsy. Miss Minnie Nesle,
10. Taking the Veil. Miss Fannie Taub-
man as the candidate. Misses Richardson, l..
Chiles. N. and v. McClslland; Mr.. Lowell a
priest, and others.
%. The Bridal Veil. Miss Myrtle Russell,
bride; Mr.. L. NJ. Shields. groom; Nes,rs.
Sam Hays, Evan Young, Ernest McCsusland.
Thos. Bolton, Walter Waddefl; Misses Julia
Winsor, Maggie Richardson, Jennie Grimes,
Matte Young and KIttie Fulksrson, stten-
dants,
q. Two Sisters. Misses Matte Young an d
Lulu Chiles.
"a. Deacon Jones' Prayer. Geo. Kriehn,
deacon; Miss Boxle Chiles, the descon's wife;
children, cat, &c.
~. A Greek Scene. Misses Lulu and Boxie
ChIles. two Misses Primer. Misses F. Tsub.
man, Mollie Nicholson, Julia Winsor, Matte
Young, Ida Hyde. julia Nssle Annie Lesueur,
Maggie Ayde. Maggie Richardson. Susie Ian.
nau, Susie Lesueur. Mollie Grimes and Clara
johnson aud Florence Buford.
"a. Cinderella. Misses Julia Neale, Fannie
TaubmaD, Maggie Richardson. Matte Young,
Jennie Grimes; Messrs. Ernest McCsusIsnd,
Evan Young. Sam Hays, NAa1er WaddelI.
Tom Bolton.
%. Forging on the Eaemy. Emil Lud.
wigs and the enemy.
There was q good attendance, and . hand.
some little SUM was realized for the Old
Town chapel.
The ladies can congratulate themselves up.
on the artistic conception and execution Of the
various pieces.
So much was the audience pleased that
there Is talk Of repeating the programme.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09
WHITE
DRESS GOODS.

now IL your time if you want some
thing nice In WHITE GOODS of snv
description at Special Low Prices.
Soo yards Plain and Checked White
doods, regular price 1Oc, our price Gle,
l15 yards Sheer Striped India Linen
at &c per yard; cheap at l21c,
io,ooo yards fine Hamburg Embroid-
cries, n narrow and medium widths:
1is :; Swiss e~mbroideries at %. 3, 5, 81,
4, Of, =, 10, IL, 12A, IA, Is, IL, 20 and
% per yard. A great sacrifice from
regular prices.
l,oOO yards Beautiful Oriental Laces
marrow and medium widths, at from 10
10 zoe per yard; worth double the price.
very complete assortment of
Elounces, As inches deep, in Swiss
Cambrics. Oriental and Egyptian Laces'
WINE and cream, narrow edges to
matchl all the choicest novelties. At
rom eac to 81 80 per yard: nearly so
per cent. below their actual yalne
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09
TIE ALTAR

Married Near this city, July 5, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. George Trail
by the Rev. W. T.. Mcclure. MIR. JOSEPH
MARTIN, of Colwich, Kansas, and Miss
MARY W. (PET) TRAIL.
Miss Pet Trail was one of the most popular
of our young ladies, aud her husband is
substantial merchant of the town in which
he resides and a leading member of the NJ. E.
church there. The wedding was a quiet one
owing to a recent bereavement ir the family.
The happy couple left on the evening train
for East Liverpool, Ohio, where they will
visit friends. They will include some of the
eastern cities in the tour and then return to
their home in Colwich. The Intelligencer
joins its congratulations with those of the
many friends of the newly welded pair,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09

Chickens, roasting ears and berries are nov
scarce articles.
HOns crown ripe apples, roasting ears
~cucumbers, etc., are now plentiful In market
Mr.. Thos. Dickens laundry at Kansa
City WAS burned on the Fourth. Loss sbou
81 1000; insured.
We learn from Mr.. Thos. j. Bandon. of TIT
firm of Barley & Bsndon, contractors, tina
the new hotel will lie ready for Occupanc,
early In October.
As our contemporary has taken the pain;
to tell the public who produced the chromati'
pictures upon our colored jackass bills. will
it also kindly inform US who printed the B. F
C. catalogue which bears It's imprint?
Waverlv T~imes:-"rhe twenty-seventt
annual catalogue and announcement for the
twenty-eighth annual session of the Elizabeth
Aull Female Seminary 1T Lexington, Is or
our table,. 1t is a neat catalogue and speak:
we'll for the Lexington InteIligencer jot
Office" Thsnk you.
Our local conte mporary renders iiseli
ridiculous In its effort to make a retort take
it did not print the b. F. c. catalogue which
contains its imprint. it replies that the Intel
ligencer did not print some colored horse bills
that bear its imprint. II We did not do the
printing upon them we should like to know
who did: Every printed word upon them
except the photographers imprint was don't
in this office. We do not claim to make
colored Autographs and no one thinks that
We do. Our customers know that we buy
tha,a nc ra ell tlnr, ca o,I r, fror11 ts
practiced on them or on The public in The
matter, no more than when the Register
places its imprint upon a folder or programme
covered with little angels. We have never
found fault with the Register for that, though
PROBABLY many persons might believe that
printing. But in the case OF the B. +. c.
catalogue its imp rint is placed on a piece OF
work not one line OF which did it print, and
that it was calculated to deceive is sttested
by the fact that it did deceive the Odessa
Democrat into printing the following 1.-The
Democrat acknowledges the receipt from the
Register office of d neatly printed catalogue
of the officers. and d Idents Of The Baptist
Female College, Lexington No, for the
year 1SS6-S7. The job is Il neat one aud most
creditable to the Register office, and conclu-
sively shows that the schools Of the county
can get all their printing done at home in AS
artistic q manner rs there Is any need for
The Register reprinted this notice as if it
really had printed the catalogue, when This
paper asked if that was not untrue, snd il the
imprint and this ~retense were not Il fraud
the public? The plain statement of
facts shows where the cheek p~redominates.
The Iutelligencer does not live in a glass
house pom this question, and we re-iterate
that when our imprint is found upon a job of
work the public NAV depend upon it that We
did the printing.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09
SPECIAL IN
DRESS GOODS.

special low prices on all Dress
Xoods, Dress Silks, Satins and Dress
trimmings. Can't go into details as
stock is toe varied. We
however, the price Of any article bought
OF Us to be lower than anywhere in
town. Some must be closed out as
low ~ DOC on the dollar.
aW yards Dress Sateeus. cboice
sty!es snd fast eolors, at the low price
OF ~, 122 and 15c per yard.
w yards Fine French Sateens, ward
wide' choicest styles and best quality,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09
Closing Out,

Having decided to close out, T offer for sale
at eo's' tho sntirs stock and fixtures, show
cases, scales and scoops. Come early and 80.
cure tn bargains. 1 have q splendid line O
tea and coffee at wholesale prices.
P s. All those INDEBTED are sspscsaUy re.
Gnested to call as l wish to settle up all M,
b lsiness oy the last of this month.
July9 to T.. Il.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09

colors guar anteed fast, at 20 and Csc:
regular price 25 and 35c per yard.
Our entire stock of Crinkied Seer.
suckers at sacrifice prices, from. SIC Q
yard on up.
l,5OO yards Dress Ginghams at 73c q
yard; sold elsewhere for lOc and called
cheap.
$40 yards good Apron Ginyham, o
6ac; regular price, SIC.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09
III CkAELE.

Born-At Golden, Arkansas. recently, to
the wife of Mr.. William De Jarret, zes
Florence Wertz "a boy.
- In Hieginsyille, Lafayette county, Mo-,
July o, to the wife OF Mr., h0dgson-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09
:M


eab9 mar tant. mir sa6sn ttr GaRorta,
u III etn &tno svar, 1ici tic ns1 Gaaorts,
Sic rouroc elm NrduIeiT. mo biit su 0attsrta.
us ne Staaet basss, SAB is i5nen Gatpvta.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-09

AS 3
| ,.leas'
| othe
[ii AM
heel no
bun
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
The Amateurs Again.

The Amateur Minstrel Company
announce in this issue the programme
for their performance on Saturday
night 1t is such as will undoubtedly
ensure a crowded house, for besides
the entirely new features there are
numbers that the audience could never
get enough Of before. For instance,
the songs by Armstrong, Bright,
Hogs, Morse and Dowsett--eyer
fresh every one Of them. Macfarlanc
and Armstrong are going to give a
character sketch, that may be counted
on to be excruriatingly funny. and
Capt" Armstrong viii muster "The
Skidsp in their fantastic Everything
butt uniform and drill A slippery
Day is to bereproducedfrom former
series Of entertainments, but with new
haracters, and will in itself be worth
more than half the admission fee.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

Washington, Pa, February Izth--
"There are many curious phenomena
ever present at the natural gas wells in
this vicinity said the owner Of several
wells to reporter at Washington, Pa,
"but I have never seen any that struck
me as being so peculiar as those that
we're witnessed a few years ago at O
well in the Canada oil held,at Sarnia.
The well was being drilled for oil and
at the depth Of 600 feet great volume
Of gas was found The gas was accident
ally set on fire rs itrushedfrom the well,
A fountain Of fame more than fifty feet
high was the result That in itself was
wonderful phenomenon for that dis
trict then, but Is as common as water
hydrants 10 this region.
'The peculiarly OF the we'll was that
every fifteen minutes, as regularly as a
clock could mark the time, stream Of
water three inches in diameter spouted
from the depths and mingled with the
burning gas. The force OF the water
carried the flames up more than hun
bred feet, and separated them 10 sprays
and showers of fire. The chemical
composition Of the water was such that
there were certain inilammable quail
ties in 1t, and these would make bright
ly colored lights to mingle with the dull
flame Of the gas itself, creating Q
natural pyrotechnical display that
never saw equalled arti6ciaIly. Streaks
Of bright yellow, globes Of purple, and
fantastic shapes in red, pink, and blue
leaped and danced and whirled about
In that warning mass Of fire in man
ner that was enchanting. The erup
ton Of water lasted exactly three min
utes, when it would cease. and The
fame OF the gas would resume il
normal condition. While the waite
was mingled with TIC lame stronl
smell CT sulphur pervaded the air,
"A strange thing connected with sh'
burning web was the way birds Of al
kinds we're attracted TO It during TIL
time the water was spouting. The.
would circle about the pillow Of fire
uttering their different cries, and actin
as Il they were frantic Frequently th
flames would catch some unfoI
tunate bird in lis flight, and i woul'
fall either dead or dying TO the ground
This Are had such an effect on man
kinds Of birds that they would light i
the midst Of spectators and sufle
themselves to be caught. The owne
Of the well tried every means known I
extinguish the burning gas, but all TO y
purpose IT burned without any sho
Of ever giving out for two years, an
then went out one day almost as SUE
denly as i had appeared"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24


a rich piece OF furniture was de-
livered from the workshop Of Mr., c. L.
Williams, yesterday for His Excellency
c. p Iaukea, Governor Of Oahu and
His Majeslys Chamberlain. II was a
wardrobe Of the native woods koa and
kou, the basis being the former, and
ornamental parts the latter The article
is lined with the fragrant Port Oxford
cedar, that emits an agreeable perfume.
In dimensions the wardrobe is (aboue
s feet 6 inches high, S feet 6 inches
vide, and feet deep. There are two
half-circlc arched doors and an orna'
mental capital. which enhance the in
trinsic richness OF the material com
posing the article. The very best stock
Of the native woods named having beer
employed, the finished article wears tn.
polish Of a mirror while revealing (
hawless grain. With a plentiful suppl,
Of such Hawaiian woods as there nigh
be il the nation was properly alive I,
its own possibilities, this Kingdom
ought TO be an exporter Of 6ne furni
ture Of quality and finish that couls
not be surpassed in the foreign market
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
Side LIGHTS.

This issue Of the HERALD ought 10
be on scented paper---it would be, in
fact, il Honolulu people only appreci-
ated enterprise little more than they
do II ought to be perfumed in order
to be in keeping with the odoriterors
tenor of Messrs. HOLSTER & Co. s new
advertisement, Such a list Of odors is
enough in itself to make the ambient
air luxurious but to get the fulg benefit,
and a choice among so many, the
reader must 60 to the store Of that
firm end make selection according 10
individual olfactory prediction.
Besides his large furniture business,
MIR. c. Il. Williams has the agency OF
the Detroit Safe Company These
safes have points Of peculiar merit, be-
sides being offered at very small
margin above Wholesale prices.
5000 feet Of entirely new designs Of
moulding have just been received pei
Australia by Messts, King Bros
Fresh oysters by the Zealandla at the
Club House.
Smoke the Little Dudes TO b.
found at G. !. McCarthy's.
Mr., S. M. Garter has just received
very superior stock Of irewood at hi
fuel and fsed establishment, Sc KIM
street st
| A fresh supply Of the famous Jobl
Wieland Philadelphia Beer has beel
received at the Criterion Saloon, For
street #
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

Col. Thompson, the well known law
yer, has introduced an innovation that
is likely to prove very advantageous to
persons who may avail themselves Of t.
II is a recognized branch Of the legal
profession in England and elsewhere,
namely the furnishing of written
Opinions Of law upon facts stated. The
colonel announces his new departure
in a card elsewhere, and the public may
depend upon careful despatch Of any
professional business Of the nature in
question entrusted to hun.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

and all such are welcome to call and
inspect whatever be has growing out Of
the ordinary run Of plant life OF
course this permission to his friends
and the respectable public generally
docs not include the privilege Of pluck
ing any Of the treasures. Anything Of
that Kind would compel the genial
proprietor, as it would anybody else IN
simila circumstances, to lock the gate 70
all but very intimate acquaintance. His
Majesty the King visited the place the
other day. and expressed his great de-
light at seeing the collection of orchids
in the conservatory.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24


Steamer Lehua, arrived Tuesday
night brought 1890 bags sugar and
schooner Nettie Merrill OH.
Schooner Moiwahine, arrived yester-
day, brought 1900 bags sugar
Vessels sailing for the Coast to-day
are the P. c. Peterson and the Eureka
Barkentins S. N. Castle took away
rs,ssa bags sugar, weighing I,7s6,3o3
lbs, and valued at $67,ss7 60. The
shippers we're Castle & Cooke, T. II.
Davies & Co, 4. A. Schaefer & Co,
and G. Brewer & Co. She also took
sr casks sperm oil from the whaIer
Eliza, valued at $3,767.
Brigantine J d. Spreckels took 6,o49
bags sugar, shipped by W. G. Irwin &
Co, II. A. Widemann, and w c..
Sproul and 72o bags rice, by Hop
Yuen and M. Phillips < Co.
Bark Velocity took for Hongkong o5
Chinese passengers, 7 cases earthen-
ware, 1914 tons ironware, 1000 empty
bottles, and 1900 lbs rice
Swedish bark p. G. Peterson, that
came here with coal from New South
Wales, sails to-day for San Francisco.
She cleared at the Custom House yes
terday with 1914 bags sugar, shipped
10y Fl. Hackfeld & Co, G. Bolte, and
M. S. Grinbaum & Co. and I,4oc
bags rice, by NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co
Value, $S5,3os.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24


10 NE Edffor Of The Heraidl
In the p C. A. Of the saad they
call attention to "a proposal Of the
Mutual Telephone Company to effect
a dividend u, which for cool cheek IS
decidedly irigid Namely. I" =
and the dividends shall be declared by
the Board o. Directors to instruments
ofthe company in use, provided always
that to entitle the holder Of such instru,
ment or instruments to receive such
dividend he must be the owner Of at
least two shares Of stockDill And, 1--WE
anticipate that the balance Of the IN
sold stock about $4,000,
will soon be disposed OF after the
adoption Of this proposition" How
very liberal is this corporation. Non
holders Of stock are to be charged $4.oc
per month to provide dividend R) FOL
the "cinchers." This does "extenc
the principal Of mutualiiy,p with . ven
geance and the rates are to be RAISED
for the same mutual "a objectll Con
sequently the non.holders Of stool
must be forced to purchase the $Is,oos
unsold stock, or else stand the cinch
What is the use of two companies
The Bell Company give better satisfac
ton, have no $4,000 unsold stock
nor a coterie to provide for Their
Twas a time when there was reason 70
an opposition; none exists now s.
let the compact work for living an'
hold off their cinch.
| Nor A SrocKHoIDER IN EITHER
COMPANY.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

The Plaafs,y MonMly for March
maintains the excellent standard Of pre-
vious numbers since doubling its capa-
city. Il begins with u series Of crisp
items cf news ard information. Then
there AZ an Article on "Minor Indus
tries, followed BY practical discussion
Of the coming agricultural show, a
partly selected article on Analyses Of
Soils" remarks on Mr.. Lycan's letter
about the ramie industry and for the
rest variety Of correspondence and
selections.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

palakilo, for burglary and house
breaking on the 18th, and Aim and
All Jim for gaming, got the benefit Of
nok prs. at yesterdays session.
Yong Yc, for assauting and balterine
a countryman, put up the sum OF
SCI 40, and Jim Crow paid the usual
penalty ($6) for being drunk
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
SUPREME COURT.
Ar CHAMBERS

Before Judge Blckerton, March 2sd,
continued from January term Cart
wrightys Everett, assumpsit. Heard
and decision reserved. WA Whiting
for plaintiff, l., A. Thurston for de
tendant.
Hackfeld & Co. VS.. Kavenagh
punishment, ]. E. Wiseman and G
Trousseau, garnishees, PleadIngs heard
Thurston for plaintiff, Whiting for de
tendant.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown have
placed Gilt baseball at the disposal Of
all the local clubs for competition dur
ing the scissor Of 1887. It Is a pretty
prize and may be seen Ia mir A. M.
Hewetts bookstore window.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

The latest cartoon in four scenes,
called "The First Naval Engagement"
by the Honolulu Mast q Rees), at.
tracts much amused attention IN Mr.
G.. /. M.Carthys window.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.

The meeting OF the Bethel Union
congregation, held last evening at the
Lyceum. stands adjourned to the goth
inst
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
COSMORAMA.

A large number Of beautiful pictures from
all parts Of the world, arranged for exhibition
through strong lenses under powerful light,
viii be opened a, the building known as the
Astor Hoase, on Hotel street on wEENEs-
DAY evening next, March 2, 1857, at 1886
p. m. and will temaiu open from till p. m,
and AZ 1890 p. m. daily,
Admission as cents. Special rates fo'
schools.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY, Mar -
ssmr MilshAla for NawiIiwil Eoloa. Elesls, waimsA
and kckaha
s,mf Ishua o. Paaahau, IIosohina, BaiAlau, Homo.
mu and Onoincf
Sehr AlamIohawai for kooau
bgtne u Sprctkels for San Francisco
Bktuc n Castle Tor San Francisco
bk Velocity for HohekonG
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
PASSENGERS.

For San Flaroisco. pei bkme S N castle. Mar az.
I NJ rousssnt aud child WIN Johnson and "
StcamA 10
m II MeIvin.
For Kauai, per steamer Nlikahaln, Mn az Rev II
Iscnberg. G Crop and wife, Miss Hassfof. Mise.
Clara and Flora Glade, Miss Mollcno, Mr. Thosp, ]
Rosenberg, ] NJ s Williams, L A Bcrleimar II Fred
eubofe, Chinese and about IS deck.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
vEssELs LEAvINa TODAY.

nktnc Eureka for San Francisco
bk r Peterson for San Francisco
Schr Haleakala for Pcpcckco
Schr Nette Merrill for Lahaina
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

The policies with Io-year Toniine periods
do not show results as satisfactory as those
above given. Policies with cougar periods,
on the other hand, VIII show much larger re-
suits than those with IS-yeaf periods; but for
purposes Of Illustration the I5-year policies
those 81 the intermediate period-~ars given as
fair illustrations.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

Blk p c Peterson from Newcastle, SW
Am blfne Klkitag, X ID Cutler, nom Puget Sound
Ger ok { X bishop .Wolters, from bfemen
Iiaw bk Kalaka,ia, Armstrong. from,va Valparaiso
TEN Hefa, Cosson, from Eureka. Cal
Brig Allie Rowe, philns, from South Sea islands
Bklnc Eureka, Meyer. from San Francisco
bktnc Mary Winkelman, Blake. (roni San Francisco
Tern W Bovine, Paul, from San Francisco
Ger bark Hydra, from hopykong
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

New Assurance written IN 1886, SIR, $40. ,o3
Total Outstanding Assurance, $4ri,77o.ooS
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

In actual Surplus (namey Inc excess Of ac-
cumulated funds over liabIiiiesl in Premium
Income; in the amount OF Assurance in force
on It's books, the Equitable Life Assurance
Society Of the United States exceeds every
other life assurance company, and may bejustIy
regarded as the largest and strongest Lie as
surance organization IN the World.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

Increase Of Premium Income, $a,SIo.47y 40
Increase Of Surplus tFour per
cent basisl, $4,000, 636.63
Increase Of Assets, Sy,o57, o5s.16
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

Ger TX Hercules ----, from Liverpool, due Feb
ruary 40 so 1857. To Schasfci & Co, agents.
Brit hark Ccralcs, from Liverpool due May TAO.
Am bark Julia Foard, from Departure Day due
Hr b.,E r. L. T.. dom Newcastle, N. IS. ", due
Feb ry-aS
Am * f1mour. brewer, from Boston, due May ,-,s